1.  Why did you do this, Rob?
A.  I have too much time on my hands, plus I enjoy radio when it's
well-programmed.

2.  Why don't radio stations have wide musical selections?
A.  Stations are trying to carve a niche into a market.  Why be
broad-based and only cover all of your audience some of the time when you
can be tight-fisted and cover all of an audience all of the time?  Plus,
most people only listen to the radio for 15 minutes at a time.  Spinning
the same record 68 times per week helps breed familiarity with the
listener.

3.  Will a station like this ever make money?
A.  Nope.  Who will the advertiser target?  There's no demographic focus.

4.  What's so unique about your station?
A.  Nothing in the current playlist, really.  Although, you won't hear
Savage Garden and Black Sabbath on the same station...ever.  It's the gold
list, of classic tracks covering oldies, classic rock, Motown, new wave,
punk, dance and hard rock.  

5.  So is this a Top 40 station?
A.  No, because the current tracks aren't getting enough airplay.  The top
record at a Top 40 station gets anywhere from 56-69 plays per week.

6.  So does this station fall under any format?
A.  Not really, although a publication like Radio and Records might
classify it as AAA(Adult Album Alternative).  I'd just call it
"progressive" with a slogan like "classic tracks and the best new music."
Apologies to Virgin 1215 in London for stealing that one.

7.  Will a station like this ever exist?  
A.  Not on the commercial band.  Your local college station is the best
bet for free-form music, but from artists you've never heard of.  This is
for people who like "quality music" from "polished artists."

8.  Are you willing to try this kind of a station if the opportunity came
along?
A.  Absolutely!  I can't guarantee success, but I'll try.